8 (Sc 1) Statesman, Salonu Orw SaU April 10,. 1954
I
SOCIETY CLUBS MUSIC
Around Town . .
By JERTME
SOCIAL JOTTINGS ... The home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Foos on
Ruge Street will be the scene of
an informal no-host 5 o'clock din
ner Sunday for members of their
birthday club ... The occassion
will honor Mrs. A. J. Becker on
her birthday . . . also sharing
honors at the party will be two
brides-elect, daughters of club
members . . . Miss Anita Becker,
the June bride-elect of Paul Riley,
and Charlotte Post, who will be
married in May to Charles Scrog
gin . . . The group will present the
brides-to-be with a gitt . . . Covers
will be placed for Mr. and Mrs. A.
J. Becker, Miss Becker and Mr.
Rilev. Miss Post and Mr. Scroggin,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaw, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Post, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Cole, Mrs. and Mrs.
Lee Thomas and Mr. and Mrs.
Foos. . .
Entertaining . . . guests at a
dessert bridge par,ty Sunday night
will be Mr. and Mrs. Albert C.
Gragg. who have invited sixteen
of their friends to their North
Capitol Street home. . .
Salem Woman's Club . . . mem
ben will serve as hostesses at the
Bash Hnsc, (Salem Art Museum)
n Sunday afternoon . . - the inter
ested public is invited to call be
tween 2 and 4:30 o'clock . . . Host
esses Include Mrs. H. P. Grant,
Mrs. R. A. DaMetz, Mrs. Kate
Dickson, Mrs. C. L. Bower and
Mrs. O. E. Palmateer . . .As
a feature of the Easter season
there is now on exhibit at the
Museum aa ft 1 d Dutch painting
from the George Guthrie collec
tion . . . The painting is entitled
"Descent From the Cross" and
was painted In Antwerp . . . The
lovely painting will remain at the
museum until after Easter . . .
Members of the Salem Weaers
Guild will serve as hsstessert at
the Bush House on Wednesday
during the weekly open house . . .
Check is Presented . . . Mrs.
Joseph Kitzke and Mrs. Tom Deal
presented a check for $368 to the
Salem General Hospital Friday
for purchasing of a deluxe baby
incubator . . . The check is the
profit from the benefit Beta Sigma
Phi fashion show presented 7 a
week ago by the four Salem chap
ters . . . over 500 people attended
the show for which Mrs. Deal was
the general chairman . . . The in
cubator affords visibility from all
four sides and top and is equipped
with a nebulizer for ose of the
newest drugs . . .
Named as delegate ... to the
Pi Beta Phi national convention
to be held In Miami in July is
Mrs. Kenneth Potts, president of
the Salem alumnae . . . Mrs.
Potts was elected at the monthly
meeting Thursday night at the
Pratum home of Mrs. Cornelius
Bateson . . . Mrs. George Schroe
her was elected the new alter
nate to City Panhellenic . . .
Founder's Day was also observ
ed with Mrs. George Juba. Mrs.
James Miller, Miss Joan Estey,
Miss Eleanor Oakes and Mrs.
Robert White in charge ... an
original poem about the 12
founders of the fraternity was
read . . . Tentative plans were
made for a cookie shine to be
held with the active chapter
later in the month to observe
the 87th birthday of Pi Beta
Phi . . .
Returning . . . this week from
a three week's leisurely motor
trip through ten western states
were Mr. and Mrs. Mem Pearce
. . . they visited in Idaho, Utah,
New Mexico, Texas, Arizona, Ne
vada and California . . . they
went as far south as Tiajuana
and Juarez ... In Monrovia,
Calif., they visited with Mrs.
Pearce's brother-in-law and sis
ter, the Ralph Eggstaffs, former
Salem residents . . .
Weekend visitors ... at the
Willard Marshall home will be
his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. John Marshall of
Seattle, and his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Trevor
Kincaid of Portland ... A gnest
'at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Claybourne W. Dyer a few days
is her mother, Mrs. Gertrude
Walton of Portland . . .
Leaving today ... for Belling
ham. Wash., to remain until af
ter Easter are Mrs. Harry Belt
and her daughter. Miss Barbara
Belt . . . they will be guests at
the home of Mrs. Belt's son-in-
2 mm products fos
THE PRICE OF 1 PLUS
A PENNY
WED. thru SAT, APRIL 7, 1 A 18
PERRY'S REXALL
DRUG STORE
:"50th Anniversary Yr"
129 S. Commercial Street
$0i
ENGLISH
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex deSchweinitz . . .
NURSERY NEWS ... to Dr. and
Mrs. Gordon V. Bickler go fe
licitations on the birth of a son,
James Jeffers, on Thursday at
the Salem General Hospital . . .
also welcoming the lad are a
brother, Timothy, nd a daugh
ter, Cathy . . . The grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bickler
of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Jeffers of Wichita, Kansas . . .
A son . . . David Lee, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. La Vera Hiebert
(Janice Middleton) on April 4
at Sacred Heart Hospital in Eu
gene . . . The baby's grandpar
ents are Mrs. Lee Crawford and
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Hiebert of
Salem ... and the great-grandmother
is Mrs. Lelace Ellis, also
of Salem . . .
From Astoria . . . comes word
of the birth of a daughter, Les
lie Carol, to Mr. and Mrs. Neil
Sargent (Carole Hudson) on
March 24 . . .
A daugfiter . . . Martha Anita,
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Eu
gene Strickland (Betty Ann
Swanson) in Enid, Oklahoma on
Feb. 18 . . . she has a sister, Sara
. The grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Strickland of
Salem and Mrs. Elizabeth Swan
son of Enid ... Mr. Strickland is
a postal inspector with head
quarters in Enid . . .
Charter Members
To Be Honored
The American War Mothers will
hold a luncheon April 20 at the
home of Mrs. James Cogswell in
honor of charter members of the
Salem Chapter and Gold Star
members. Plans for the luncheon
were announced at the Tuesday
meeting of the mothers.
The charter members to be hon
ored include Mrs. Mable Lock
wood. Mrs. Minnie Humphreys,
Mrs. Rose Hagedorn, Mrs. Bertha
Smart, Mrs. Frank A. Elliott and
Mrs. Jennie Vincent. Gold Star
Mothers include Mrs. Lucy Lichty,
Mrs. George Pro, Mrs. J. A. Moor
ley, Mrs. Cora Hutchinson. Mrs.
Viola Tyler and Mrs. Amanda Mol
lencop. Invitations were read to attend a
meeting of Capital Unit 9, Ameri
can Legion Auxiliary on May 3
and to the installation of officers
of Marion Post and Auxiliary,
VFW, on April 12.
May 7 and 8 were announced as
the dates for the carnation sale
with headquarters as Roberts
Brothers. The Mothers will send
83 nut cups and favors to the Port
land Veterans Hospital for Moth
er's Day with Mrs. Ben Randall
and Mrs. William Beard in charge.
Easter cookies should be delivered
to Mrs. Randall by April 14.
Engagement Revealed
Mrs Shirley W. Newbery is an
nouncing the engagement of her
daughter, Shirley Mae, to Le Roy
E. Bier, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Bier. A June wedding is planned.
Pattern
Mom, this is for your daugh
ter! She 11 look like a princess
on Easter Sunday. Capelet tikes
the place of a spring coat, can
be worn over many things. Sew-
easy no side seams- Dress has
a jaunty collar, cuffs, whirling
skirt
Pattern 4735: Girls' Sizes 6,
8, 10, 12, 14. Size 10 dress, 2Vt
yards 35-inch; - yard contrast.
Cape, 2 yards 54-inch fabric.
. This pattern easy to use. simple to
m, is tested for fit. Has complete
Illustrate! instructions.
Send Talrty-fiT cents in coins for
this pattern add I cents for each nat
ters for 1st -class mailing. Send to
Anna Adams, ear of Oregon States
man. Pattern Dept., P. O. Box 6719,
Chics fo M. m. Print jrwrr NAME,
ADDRESS with ZONK; SIZK, STTUC
NUMBS.
4735 -i4 ?fi
Many Events
Planned by
Auxiliary
Salem Unit 136, held its busi
ness meeting Thursday evening
fit the Salem Woman's Club. The
ways and means committee is
planning a rummage sale for
May 7. Two girls for Girls
State are to be sponsored by the
unit A tea for all the appli
cants will be given sometime the
first of May by the three units.
Community Service chairman
reported that to date 100 Com
munity hours had been earned
by the unit Details for the Jun
ior Conference, which will be
held in Salem today at the May
flower Hall, were completed.
Registration will start at 11
o'clock. Lunch at twelve, after
which a program and initiation
will be held. Mrs. Fred Mathieu
Land Mrs. Jack Simkins are in
charge of arrangements.
The membership committee,
headed by Mrs. Jerome Hansen,
will be hostess for a member
ship dessert supper on April 29
at the home of Mrs. Joseph Ma
tujec. Sewing chairman displayed
two completed childrens quilts,
a large comfort which had been
tied by the group, and a number
of childrens clothing. The group
has completed 45 ditty bags.
Spring Frolic Tuesday
Tuesday evening, April 13
Post 136 is sponsoring a "Spring
Frolic" at the Izaak Walton Hall
at 8 o'clock. There will be
dancing and entertainment All
members, wives and sweethearts
are invited to attend. The com
mittee from the unit working
with the Post includes Mrs. Je
rome Hansen, chairman, Mrs.
Robert Freiss, Mrs. Ridgley Mil
ler, and Mrs. Charles West
Letters from the Grants Pass
Unit, who is sponsoring Mrs.
Guy Wilcox for the department
president; and Bonneville Unit
which is sponsoring Mrs. Harold
Leach, for department vice
president, were read. The unit
voted to endorse both fo the
candidates.
Program Presented
Homer Smith Jr. representing
the Salem Insurance Association,
spoke on "Safety Driving."
Wayne Perdue, recording tech
nician, presented a recording of
"Those Who Died Before Their
Time," which was produced at
the University of Oregon Radio
School.
Mrs. Jack Simkins will be
hostess for the sewing group on
Tuesday, April 13. Next execu
tive board meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. John Cat
trail on May 6.
Ten Council
Members to
Annual Meet
Ten members of the Willamette
Area Council of Camp Fire Girls
plan to attend the annual meeting
of Region VI, at the Olympic hotel
in Seattle April 23 through 24, it
was announced today by Arthur
B. Woods of Dallas, council presi
dent. Attending will be Mrs. S. M.
Zeller of Corvallis, a member of
the region's executive board: Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Parcher of the
organization's camping committee:
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Woods of
Dallas; Mrs. Cliff Bowder, exten
sion chairman for Salem; and Mrs.
W. E. Gardner, regional represen
tative on the local board. Mrs.
Gardner will participate in a
panel discussion of "Signposts of
Good Service" emphasing methods
and means of showing better ser
vice to youth.
Others attending are Mrs. Fred
Commons, extension chairman for
Benton County, and Mr. and Mrs.
Burton Hutton, also of Corvallis.
While in Seattle, Miss Esther
Fuenning, area executive-director
of Camp Fire Girls, and Mrs.
Helen Dieckmann, field director
for Marion County, and Mrs. Ar
den Wallace, field director for Ben
ton County, will attend sessions
of a professional staffs workshop
prior to the convention.
Miss Helen Rowe, national as
sociate-director from New York,
will conduct several of the studies.
Mrs. Warren C. Hunter, president
of the national Camp Fire council.
and an Oregon woman, will open
the conference.
Washington's governor, Arthtur
B. Langlie, will be speaker at the
convention's banquet Friday eve
ning.
Uq SBeeps
Lifio ?op
No longer does be lie awake be-
, - , ." ""iMUl KM. r
ooes oe toss aad
that queasy, restless feeling. Ji
justke, l or 2 Tumi . "lUbi
fP pfe he goes to bed. Tbea
sleeps like a top wakes np fresh
nd rr" o go.-Always keep
l urns handy to counteract gas,
heartburn, acid indigestion. Get
roll to have oo hand tonight.
SNIaafv
Dotcn South, Away Down
Tropical Fruits Have Made Place
For Themselves on Everyday Menus
By MAXINE BUKEN
! Statesman: Woman's Editor
I can remember when bananas were not an everyday pur
chase in our home, nor were they available in the markets all
the time. I remember, too, one of my brothers requesting as a
birthday present, all the bananas he could eat I recall the first
avocado I ever ate it was a bit unripe, therefore not up to full
flavor and without immediate success.
The original fresh pineapple in my life was brought by
boat from Hawaii, and was sour because picked too green.
I have yet to make the personal acqquaintance of a papaya,
though not for lack of opportunity for these fruits have come -into
the market in rather large numbers this year.
EVERYTHING TODAY
How unlike the eating advantages of our own youth, are
those of today's child. Fruits of the tropics are in the markets
daily, and probably most city children think them as easy to
obtain as local apples and pears.
Modern refrigeration methods and air shipping facilities
have done this for our children, and incidentally for Mamma,
who can have just about anything on her menus these days. ,
Bananas, strangely enough, which used to be considered all
but indigestible, are now given to infants and the aged. This
certainly, is a happy state of affairs. Bananas have taken their
place with gusto as cooked food in the past few years.
Try dipping banana chunks in fritter batter of egg and
crumbs and frying them in deep fat sometime, they go very
well with meat, or if for dessert, with lemon sauce or spiced
cream.
GLAMOROUS FRUIT
Fresh pineapple, of course, is one of the more glamorous
of foods from the tropics. Cored, peeled and cut in slices or fin
gers, fresh pineapple can be sprinkled with powdered sugar,
allowed to stand awhile and served just as-is, or piled back into
the shell for a beautiful service.
One very elegant idea is to make ham loaf, shape it in a
mound the size of a large fresh pineapple half with an inden
tation in top. Bake the loaf and slip it onto the pineapple half
on a platter. Pile fresh cubes of the pineapple on top of loaf,
add a fruity French dressing and serve.
You can do other things with the pineapple, like cutting
off the top, removing the center and using the case for salad,
or baking a meat loaf in the casing, garnishing with the leafy
top and serving with cubed, spiced pineapple.
OFTEN USED
Avocados are everyday food around our house, and on these
pages. The fruit is seen at all markets all year. Good for salads,
hot dishes and appetizers, avocados add color as well as flavor
to the menu.
Avocados, like apples, are grown in many varieties. Some 14
out of 99 commercial avocado varieties are now grown Jn Cali
fornia, labeled by the growers association as top grade and sold
in our markets.
Though they are certainly not new, they only this year ar
rived here in any quantities. The main use for the payaya is to
merely, eat it, we are told. But you can do a few other things
with the fruit too.
For instance, you can mix the pulp with shredded toasted
coconut, spread it in a baking dish, add orange custard and
bake it. When cool, loosen with a sharp knife, convert on cold
platter and garnish with jelly.
Secretaries Are
Entertained
The Cascade Chapter, National
Secretaries Association, met at
the home of Mrs. .Claude. Bor
szich, 3380 Duncan Avenue, Tues
day evening. Co-hostess was Mrs.
Lindley Keeney.
The ways and means commit
tee reported that the rummage
sale held on Saturday was very
successful.
A favorable vote was cast to
accept State Organization on a
trial basis, if the other Oregon
chapters were agreeable to this
arrangement There will be a
vote on establishing State Or
ganization in each state at the
annual National Convention of
the National Secretaries Associ
ation to be held in New York
City sometime in July.
A luncheon is being planned
for April 21 and arrangements
for a guest speaker.
FL Club Plans
Breakfast
Thirteen members of Salem F.
L. Club of the Rebekah Lodge met
at the home of Mrs. Larry Sche
elar Jr., 2320 Shelton, on Thursday
evening for their regular monthly
meeting. Co-hostess was Mrs.
Lawrence McClure.
Now being instituted are plans
for holding the annual Mother's
Day breakfast. Also under discus
sion and preparation is the forth
coming program and monthly so
cial evening at the Rebekah Lodge
for Monday, April 26. The Salem
F. L. Club will be in charge of
program arrangements for the
evening.
MODERN DANCE
Every Saturday Night
At DICKSON'S ,1
With STUBBY MILLS
AND HIS MUSIC
9:30 to 12:30 Adm. $1.00
Yet cm CAT AND BUOY SUM JYAl
LEY B2EA0 . . . ft 'answer to
"diet blues." -Low in calories (less
ttia 50 to ftt slice) yet big! in
mode building proteins. And flavor!
just fry ft toasted & i new taste
ftril At roar favorito food store.
'Made by the Bakers of
Master Bread"
payout
LYONS Mrs. Virgil Rogers
and Mrs. Wayne Phillips were
hostesses for a shower honoring
Miss Joyce Hargreaves of Mon
mouth, a bride-elect and former
resident of this community at
the Methodist church Monday
evening. Miss Sally Studnick was
in charge of the games. Refresh
ments were served to Miss Har
greaves, her mother, Mrs. Ed
Hargreaves of Monmouth, Mrs.
Laurance Walworth of Salem,
Mrs. Vernon James, Mrs. Frank
Studnick, Miss Sally Studnick of
Jordan, Mesdames Glen Julian,
James Hollingshead, John Pri-
IPISfll.PTES
QOCQ
r
id
At Oregon
Many Events
Calendared for
Spring Term
By MARCIA WEBB
Statesman Carrespendent
EUGENE Among the many
new students to the Oregon cam
pus are Don Harring. George Car
lisle, and George Watts, all of Sa
lem. On campus for only a visit
this weekend will be Willamette
University student Donna Brandt
who will be attending a music
conference.
Other visitors during the term
will include the High School sen
iors who are interested in the
University. All are invited to the
first "planned" weekend of the
quarter, Duck Preview, April 22,
23, 24. Among the newest scenes
on the campus, is - the foundation
for the much-needed men's dorm
which is slated for completion
sometime next year.
' The grade point averages for the
58 living organizations for winter
term were compiled showing the
all-university average at 2.6. Uni
versity House ranked first with a
2.97 and , Kappa Kappa Gamma
sorority, 'second, with a 2.93 aver
age per member.
Two negro singers, Adele Addi
son, soprano, and Lawrence Win
ter, baritone, presented a pro
gram ranging from Negro spiri
tuals to selections from "Verdi's
Rigoletto' Wednesday night in
MacArthur Court.
Track Squad Wins
The Webfoot track squad scored
impressive relay triumphs last
Saturday afternoon. April 3 at the
Willamette Relays held in Salem.
Chan Sogge started the wins for
Oregon when he skimmed over the
high hurdles in the time of 15.7.
Oregon took 11 other first places
and tied for another.
The second University blood
drive sponsored by the campus
Red Cross board in conjunction
with the Lane County Red Cross
will be held on campus this Fri
day. On the agenda this weekend are
house dances by women's living
organizations. Judith Carlson is
heading the Delta Delta Delta
dance, Sally Greig, Julie Miller,
and Sharon Brown will attend the
dance at Pi Beta Phi, and Pat
Deeney will help with the Delta
Gammas'.
Club Calendar
SATURDAY
Salem Chapter. OES 8th anniver
sary party. Masonic Temple. 6:30 no
host dinner.
deaux, Leonard Cruson, Donald
McWhirk, . Burl Smith, Clyde
Bressler, Mrs. Inez Ring, Mrs.
Alice Huber and Miss Donna
Peabody all of Lyons.
-J0HM NEWSPAPER
Delegates Are
Selected
SILVERTON Delegates were
elected at the Wednesday meet
ins of Trinity Ladies Aid So
ciety for the Women's Mission
ary Federation of the Willamette
Circle to be held at Salem on
April 30. To represent the Sil
verton group are Mrs. Ed Hol
den and Mrs. Oswald Johnson,
with Mrs. Alvin Legard and Mrs.
Alf O. Nelson as' alternates.
Hostesses at the coffee hour,
which followed the regular Wed
nesday meeting, were Mrs. M.
C. Thompson and Mrs. John Dy
bevik. The Christian and Missionary
Alliance Ladies Mission Society
will meet Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Mildred Miles..
The Miriam Circle of the
Women's Society of Christian
Service of the Methodist Church
will meet Monday night at 8
o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Stewart McClure at 223, Orchard.
Directors of
Club Elected
New directors of the Salem,
Zonta Club elected'at the Thurs
day night meeting held at the
home of Miss Josephine Baum-
gartner were Mrs. J. M. Lamb,
Mrs. Kenneth Hamilton, Miss
Genevieve Morgan and Mrs. Tom
Wolgamott
Holdover directors are Miss
Echo Yeater, Mrs. Oscar C. Chris
tensen, Mrs. Mabel Clock, Miss
Hazel Roenicke and Mrs. M.
Theodore Madsen. The board will
elect officers later in the month.
Instead of its usual luncheon
on the fourth Thursday the club
is meeting for a no-host dinner at
the new Salem General hospital
wing April 22. Miss Lillian Mc
Donald, superintendent of the
hospital and member of the club
will be hostess and will take the
members on tour of the hospital.
The Zonta club contributed $10,
000 to the children's recreation
room at the hospital.
Co-hostesses with Miss Baum
gartner for the meeting were
Mrs. Byron B. Herrick, Mrs. Ben
Lambert and Mrs. Robert Mc
Ewan. Mrs. W. G. Walker entertain
ed at a 1 o'clock dessert lunch
eon Thursday at her North Sum
mer Street home for members
of the Past Presidents Club of
Sedgewick Woman's Relief
Corps. The Easter motif was
used in the decor and Mrs. Wil
liam J. Beard, president of the
club, presented each member
with a camellia corsage, which
she had made.
All business ... all progress . .
all growth is essentially a matter
of bringing people together:
Those who make things and
those who use them, those who
have things to sell and those
who have money to spend, those ;
who can do things and those
who want things done.
Quickest, cheapest way to bring
together maker and user, seller
and buyer, do-er and wanter
... is advertising.
Advertising lubricates the
wheels of progress . . . keeps
America moving ahead. Gives
the manufacturer a larger mar
ket. Puts him into mass produc
tion. Brings down the cost of
whatever he makes. Helps the .
retailer sell more goods for less .
money. Advertising helps every '
business to grow faster . . . helps '
everybody to live better!
8889
'New Officers
Nominal
Friday ' j
Nomination of officers for
1954-55 highlighted the business
session of the Salem Woman's
Club meeting Friday afternoon
at the clubhouse. Mrs. Earl T.
Andresen was nominated for
president; Mrs. Paul Griebenow,
vice president; Mrs, J. R. Cornell,
recording secretary; Mrs. W. W.
McKinney, financial secretary;
Mrs. H. E. Folkers, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. William H.
Foster, treasurer; Mrs.' W. B. Sho
walter, trustee; and Mrs. Ross H.
Coppock, director. ' i
The slate of officers was sub
mitted by the nominating com
mittee which included, Mrs. Carl
Chambers, Mrs. Howard Hun
saker. Mrs. Merle D. Travis, Mrs.
W. W. McKinney and Mrs. John
W. Canv Elections will take place
on May 14.
Delegates to the Oregon Fed
eration of Women's Clubs con
vention to be held in Portland
April 21-23 were elected. They
include Mrs. Earl Andresen, Mrs.
Walter L. Spaulding, Mrs. Harry
V. Collins, Mrs. William F. Leary
and Mrs. Frank Marshall, club
president. The Salem Club will
serve as hostess and will decorate
the tables for the April 21 ban
quet at the Multnomah Hotel On
the committee are Mrs. J. S.
Tyler, Mrs. Earl Andresen, Mrs.
Ross Coppock, Mrs. William H.
Foster, Mrs. Walter Sieber, Mrs.
Estill Brunk, Mrs. Walter Spauld
ing, Mrs. Merle Travis, Mrs. Carl
Chambers and Mrs. Howard Hun
saker. New Members
New members welcomed were
Mrs. A. N. Wood, Mrs. Hall S.
Lusk, Mrs. A. A. Carper and
Mrs. L. C. Marshall Guests pres
ent were Mrs. Cecil R. Monk,
Miss Lois Monk and Mrs. J.
Frank Spinning of Echo.
Jack Wells of Independence
gave an interesting talk and
showed slides of Bolivia, where
he was an exchange farmer un
der the International Farm
Youth Program. Mr. and Mrs.
Warner Hampton of 'Gates told of
life in Ecuador and showed slides
of the country, where they have
purchased 6,000 acres.
The next club meeting, origin
ally scheduled for April 23. has
been postponed until April 30
due to the State Federation con
vention in Portland.
Mrs. J. N. Chambers was tea
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Fred
erick Hill Thompson, Mrs. David
Wright, Mrs. J. E. Kirk, Mrs. B.
F. Williams and Mrs. E. A. Lee.
Pouring were Mrs. J. C. Perry
and Mrs. Merle Travis. The table
was covered with an ivory cloth
with a centerpiece of pink ca
mellias guarded by pink tapers.
LU.U.U
mm?
Mill! "
qSbB
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